I didn’t realize that GPT-5.6 is basically dominating the cost/intelligence Pareto frontier right now, at least for this set of benchmarks. Otherwise it’s only Fable on the very high end and DeepSeek on the very low end. This Kimi model gets close, though.
HN user
cantaloupe
Looks a lot like Tailscale.
Operational Transformation
The academic consensus is that there is a housing shortage, not a surplus. Perhaps there is a local surplus in undesirable areas, but that isn’t true in cities or nationally.
https://www.brookings.edu/articles/make-it-count-measuring-o...
Some interesting points, but it’s hard to get past the over the top ad hominem against Musk and generally emotionally charged feeling of the article.
Only if no interest is accrued on assets. When interest is introduced, there is no longer shuffling.
This more detailed simulation shows the impact of UBI, interest, etc. Unsurprisingly it is much more balanced with UBI and even more extremely skewed with interest accruing. https://joshworth.com/jpw/does-this-simulation-explain-why-l...
This is only when no other effects/processes are accounted for. If every participant keeps their current funds in an account with the same interest rate, then the distribution permanently skews so that there is no longer bobbing. The rich stay rich. See this more detailed simulation linked in another comment: https://joshworth.com/jpw/does-this-simulation-explain-why-l...
I browsed the GitHub and website for a bit, but didn’t see any examples! It would be useful to share the output for a common question that can be substantiated with reliable sources, like “Is coffee good for me?”. Even better if you can show a comparison to other deep research tools. From the copy it seems like Cleverbee could pull from more diverse sources (e.g. YouTube) and fewer unreliable sources (e.g. product blogs). Show that off!
His paper is #55, “Some upsetting things about shapes”, found on page 342. Its header and contents are not searchable, presumably due to his use of his bespoke typesetting program from a previous SIGBOVIK year. It’s a great read!
German’s Schildkröte, “shield-toad”, is quite similar.
Shake for an undo prompt or three finger tap for a menu that includes undo/redo. Both apply throughout iOS.
NPR is not a monolithic media organization. In my experience, local NPR stations are one of the best sources of interesting and relevant local news. In contrast, most local TV/Radio news is borderline a crime blotter ginned up to keep people outraged.
Regarding the national NPR newsroom, I think this story will provoke positive change, as indicated in the article. There is no media which every person would consider unbiased, and very few media organizations take action to even attempt to reign in biases. The fact that editors will start reviewing coverage more closely to remove tilt sets a higher bar than all but a few news organizations.
I chuckle thinking about a reporter stepping out of another random news room in the country and spreading outrage that the coverage has a bias. The response would generally be: “Yes, duh.”
Regarding your first point… 15 year olds learn the basics of driving in a day. Generally speaking, it’s not that difficult. A scenario where humans forget entirely how to drive and are unable to learn again is incredibly far fetched.
You can tune the sound to accommodate your specific hearing loss with an audiogram! It’s very quick: https://kottke.org/23/04/customize-your-airpods-pro-for-even...
I haven’t read The Children of Time, but I would highly recommend Tchaikovsky’s Final Architecture trilogy. It’s been my favorite series I’ve read in a few years.
Perhaps unsurprisingly seems like Mobile Safari doesn’t support WebTransport (“Variable WebTransport not found”), but website looks great!
I’m far from a financial analyst myself, but I’m pretty sure the people who come up with the “expected” numbers are financial analysts who would be well aware of Tesla’s public pricing changes. So a better way of looking at is that people with a vested interest in correctly estimating earnings based on all available knowledge were surprised to the downside.
That’s not really supported by evidence. Among other points against, tire dust scales linearly with weight and EVs are only about 20% heavier then comparable ICEs (e.g. model 3 vs Camry). That’s not even accounting for regenerative braking.
Do you see that as an inevitability or an impossibility?
I think .25x is a bit slow, as .5x replay also looks reasonable, but you are right there is something like a 2.5–3.5x speed up. Makes the robot’s smooth motion much less impressive.
Congrats to Evan on the milestone! I enjoy reading the Vale articles even though I have no programming language design or compilers experience.
Is this satire?
- dubious IQ (dIQ) measuring
- incorrect accusation of “putting them down” immediately following an ad hominem attack
- unspecific “insight” that EVs sacrifice practical things to get distance, when the parent and OP were both basically saying the opposite: EVs sacrifice distance for practicality
Bummer! Didn’t realize the graph was not for not IPv4 and IPv6. Have you done anything fun with the AS or had an opportunity to say “Luckily, I do have an AS!” in a time of need?
The article mentions that the Cisco router used is limited to a million addresses, which would be exceeded in “2-3 years.” Looks like the author got at least double the life out of the router, because the internet is just approaching one million BGP entries now!
In a walkable city, gyms and grocery stores are walkable from where you live, so there is no need to string together a bunch of stops. When you can walk to the gym or the grocery store in less than 10 minutes, no pre-planning is needed to optimize a route. And one usually doesn’t need more than a backpack full of groceries if within walking distance of a grocery store, because stocking up isn’t necessary. It’s amazing how much a truly walkable area simplifies life.
Surprisingly no mention of the temperatures. From Reuters
Temperatures this week are expected to hover between 26 and 38 degrees Celsius (78.8 and 100.4 degrees F), weather officials say.
Heat waves are particularly difficult to deal with when the overnight low is not cool enough sleep well.
https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/vietnam-capital-d...
That’s fair, although people often underestimate the time “more convenient” options take. For example, walk 2 minutes to a bus, wait 5 minutes, ride 5 minutes, walk 3 minutes to destination. Not too much faster. Happens all the time with cars in the city. Spend 5 minutes looking for parking that ends up being a 5 minute walk away, and a 10 drive is now a 20 minute transit.